davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
EYES Fans Nosr

Are all more less affected by cata1rh. The eyes be-
come inhsmed red and watery. With DUH, heavy ain
between them thsre are rearing. buzzins noises In
the ears. and sometimes the hearing IL Affected ths
il sufferer. with its constant uncomfora-
BILE discharge bad breath and loss Of the Of smell
All these disasreeable symptoms disappear when the
disease is cured by Hoods Sarsaparlla which exrela
from the blood thsimputy from which catarrh axissa
tones and restores the diseased organs to health
Hoods Sarsaparlla has helped me more for oatsrrh
and impure blood than anything else ever used" A.
BALL. Syracuse. NY.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druerists Ell ak for e5. Prepared only
by q. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The Navy Voucher Cases.
JURY IN THE WHITAKER CASE SELECTED THIS

This afternoon the Criminal Court proceeded
with the case OF G. A. Whitaker under the indict-
ments known as the Navy voucher indictments
During the discussion the defendant asked to
file a plea in bar that the defendant mad been ac-
Quilted on &C. .,lin the counts and he could not
We put twice in jeopardy.
MIR. Chandler submitted an order that the court
having heretofore instructed the jury TO acquit on
the first and second counts that the court proceed
to try the third and fourth counts. This order
was accepted and entered by the court
JURY SWORN.
At 1:3O O'Clock the empaneling OF jury was
begun After a few challenges the following were
accepted as the Jurors and sworn: w. A. barnes,
Myron W. Perryman, WIN. Mullen, Chas ii. Hop
klns, simon {. Burnett, John killian, A. p. White
j. H. Gneen, Chas. ID. Campbell, b. +. Hart, Frank
ID. Ofutt and Eugene Sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
THE RESIGNATION ACOEprEn.
Mr.. Sparks Receives . Letter from the
President,

Commissioner Sparks to-day, about noon, re-
ceived nom the President O letter accepting his
resignation. The letter." said Mr.. Sparks to ,
SfAR reporter. "was an autographic letter from
the President, ana was very kindly In tone. The
sentiments expressed were not only kindly, but
appreciative OF my services. regard this letter
- purely private communication to me, and I
90 not feel at liberty to give IL to the presa II IL
now part OF the records Of the White House, and
II the President wishes to give It to the news
papers he win DO SO. may add that wish that
ne would 40 ". would like TO have II given the
sa%ss Pnenc,.y but II does not aseofd With my
upon myself There Is nothing in the letter In the
way Of criticism: but, as said, It is kindly and
Mr. Sparks was urged by q number Of his friends
the fact that all inquiries at the White House
would give the letter TO the press. Mr.. Sparks,
however, remained firm, and said that he would
n0t SiSiase MS idea Of the prophecies however
Inc resignation OF Mr.. Sparks went into eject
to-day, and although he was at his ONCE nearly
This was done by Mr. Stockslager, the Assistant
Commissioner, who Is acting during the vacancy.
MI sparks says that he intends to remain in this
city until the spring.
Mr. SPARKS SUCCESSOR.
1t Is believed that there will be no appointment
Of Mr. Sparks successor for some time yet Secre-
tary Lamar who, was in New York yesterday, was
not at the Department to-day. One Of the names
mentioned In this connection Is that OF ex-Gov.
CLICK OF Kansas, who IT Is stated was recon-
mended for that place at the time Of Mr.. Sparks
appointment. Mr.. St0ckslager will be strong y
urged Tor the place and many think that he Is the
coming man. II Is surmised, however, that there
will be no appointment made until after the pro-
posed change in the head of the Interior Depart
ment II enected. Mr.. Vivian Brent, who Is one OF
on intimate terms with Secretary Lamar, Is
thought by some TO be the coming man. 1t 10 said
that ex-Congressman Cobb, Of Indiana, is o candi-
date.
Secretary Lamar, In an interview in New York,
last night, as to Mr.. Sparks probable successor,
said: "No gentleman has been thought OF by me.
and, as far AZ ! know, the President has not yet
decided as to whom he will name to oil the
vacancy should Mr.. Sparks relnQuish his connec-
ton with the Land Bureau"
NOT TO BE PUBLISHED TODAY.
Col Lamont said this afternoon that the letter
TO Mr.. Sparks would not be given to the public-at
least not to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

THE PROSECUTION OF Mr.. sULLIvAN'S PAPER TO BE
ABANDONED

ABANDONED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-Nottces have been posted In
County Clare ordering q boycott OF the shannon
Steamboat CO. for conveying prisoners TO the Linz
ericK Jail
The Freeman's Journal says that the govern
ment has decided to abandon the prosecution OF
Lord Mayor Sullivan for publishing In his paper,
the Nation, reports Of meetings OF suppressed
branches VI the National League.
The ELpress and Irish Times comment on what
They Cal the un.OuDted uprising and spread OF
loyalty In the south OF Ireland. They say the
country has recognized that the government will
not permit a defiance OF the law with impuuity.
Ihe tenants Oh Tue County Down estates OF
LORD Londonderry, the lOrd-ueutenant. have de-
clined to accept an offer OF so per cent reduction
OF t.er rents, Will carry cut their uelerulua-
ton TO enter the land court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
DIED.


On Is 5ss
fsnersl fro% the residence y hi. brother 4oe New
Jersey avenue southeast Thursday At 80 ana: Inter
DEvLIN On Tuesday November Is. 1885,, ct lis
Am. DANIEL DEvLlN. In the seventy nth year u
Funrr. from his late residence 222 Delaware avenue
ST. Aoysius Church where requiem mass vii Be cels.
brated :, $50 ke.st,ves and trend. Of the family
copyl
FISHER On Tuesday, November, IS. 1887, .. = g
of Mary A. Fisher. ased % yssn, months. and p
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his
yO is e Iig .s nssss
and and rei.,ises i in1i ss 70 attend '' '
GsAMM; On Tuesday, so.smhsr Is; 1857 am.
sii s,ss s.se; s ssSS H:s :;s JssassS
uyes and friends invited ~ sttend.
,.sss r. En- !. s ss e on s
Painful ine.s at her sr,aa.nFh'srs fsssaspss isig
the late Jefferson Higgins. in her ssvsnty-fourtA
interment ct Brookvine. Nd
JOHNSON: On Noyember IS. 1857. 1t IL pm.
CHARLES JOHNSON. syed sixty Year,.
a. 50 aafs S ss Church. morning i'
q o As a m, JAMES LIvlNGsfoN. m the eighty.
nifn % sase from the sasncs Of
law, Epps Norris, 6y5 street southwest ThuzDday,
November IL. 81 O'Clock pm No Aovsn.
MILLER. ON Tuesday. November 18th. 1887. q
80 pm, CHAS r., OF Frank and the lat Ostksr-
Inc Miller, IN the twenty eighth year Of his sge.
Funeral from his late residepce, No. 03l L street
northwest Friday morning November 16et, st 30
Q m- thence TO st Mary's church, where Requiem
Mss: Will BE- said for the rsposs Of his soul lassy
SANDERS. EDWARD SANDERS. TIE bslo ved hus-
band Of Alice Sander. After long and psnfu unssa,
dspsrted this life ON Tuesday, Novsmbsr ID 1857 -
nsnds and relative: re.pecsfu,,y invited 70 q.
and Eaghsseuth streets. on THURSDAY. kevsnesr ~.
q 81. IN.
sPRINGMAN November is. 1857, q ~ 90 o'ciocA,
Of membrane Group. JAM EffIk tnf.nt dai shtsr OF
John Z. and Lucdnda 6prtnguan. eged one yeoss 60
month md twenty i've days
s.6he vas but q smile
hich g1Dtena N toax.
Been but little whlle
But on hos loved. boz desrl"
Runer.i ssrvscss q ths rssidsnoe of hsr puzsntk
6O2 7th stxsst southwsst q O'Clock a 1hundaJ
THoNPsoN. On neysshss Ia 1857 It IL = N,
LOUISA y. THOMPSON. beloved wife - Geo. II
Tbompson. p TIE thirty -erA ysAr o. her go.
psios ssssss so1tEsss1 on ffsdsy q ~ \
OK ssarx o. ssia = ~ : z :.
Noese q fuDsssl laeoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Killed by a Newspaper Man.

FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY AT LEXINGTON, KY.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l6-ThoS. Green, OF
Mayesyille, and Lew Baldwin, OF NichOlasville
met in this city this morning at half past O'Clock
and Green killed Baldwin In q shooting ARRAY.
.Green is a correspondent OF the Cincinnati
1bnaB,ercidl- Gazette, and some months ago wrote
communications concerning the conduct OF the
election In Jessamine county, charging Bald
win and others with certain unlawful acts
in the conduct OF the election. The poll
books OF the two precincts In Jessamine
county were stolen. THIS was among
things was changed in Green's correspondence
To this Baldwin replied, denouncing Green In the
strongest language When they met In front
OF the Phoenix Hotel at 1850 the quarrel was
opened and Baldwin denounced Green, calling
mand. Green being somewhat deaf, either
could not hear or did not choose to resent, and
finally Baldwin drew his pistol striking Green on
the head and arterward firing, but missing. Green
then shot Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The National Fishery ASs0ciation.
MEETING IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The National Fishery AS
ISOLATION met to-day In this city, with President
F. b. Babson, OF Gloucester, Mass, in the chair
He made an address on American nsnery Interests,
past and present He claimed that the fisheries
and their attendant industries has become mat
ter OF strong national interest," and that It was OF
vital Importance that the Government should at
once take action TO protect It's interests Reports
from different parts OF tue country were presented
showing that the fishery interest was ia need OF
legislation TO save IL from destruction. The treas
urer's report showed that the association was In q
0OurlShlng condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Two TrafnIoads 0s seal skins BouuS
Easl,

From the San Francisco Chronicle
one or the largest freight bills that has been
contracted for some time Will be sent 20 tie Alassa
Commercial Co soon II Will foot up over SIC. 900
which ngures represent the charges on two train
loads OF fur seal skins dispatched from this CITY
yesle DAY. The seal skins are salted and are
England 20 be prepared for the msrras
There are altogether twenty carloads OF this
valuable commodity, and they are going East
via the Atlantic and Pacific and Ere Dispatch
lines. The rate OF freight per one hundred pounds
10 New York Is Gl5 The two trains will be rim
on special time the intention being 90 reach New
tuted the entire cargo OF the Russian steamer
Alexander Ill, which arrived In port recently from
Alaska N~~>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
I'd EDITION.
Latest T&leglallS to Tie Star.
His Evidence FIasly C0ntrsdicteA
Other Witm0Ss0S.

OIhef Witnesses.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-M. Wilson appeara1 before the
examining magistrate to-day. Ne Insisted that
the letters produced at the CaffaTsl trial, and
which IL was claimed were ante-daed, were &C
tually written In 1854 An expert was called who
declared that the letters were written recently.
The manufacturer OF the paper on which the let
terS were written swOre that the paper was not
made until 1885 The magistrate has summoned
n: wilson's secretary, who wrote the disputed
Mime. Ratazzi, who has been condemned TO thir-
teen months Imprisonment In connection with
the decoration scandals, and Other prisoners con-
sentences offering to testify and prove that Gen.
d'Audlau accepted money for Obtaining Legion OF
Honor decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

VIENNA, NOV. Io.-ih tuo u~..s d..ou, Today Herr
I1sza, the Hungarian prime minister, referred 10
The illness OF the German crown prince. He ex-
pressed deep sympathy for him, and hoped that
Divine Providence would avert from the Imperial
Tamiiy and the nation u sad issue OF tue maiady
Tue delegations unanimously cOncurred in the
sentiments OF herr lisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
II A v o C!

III A vOC.
What volume in Q word Just two weeks gro We
placed on sale
1000 OvERCOATS.
The prices at which they were quoted played sad
navoc with the greedy. Traspinv grinding, gouging
OF these necessary earments Just the bleak winds
and nipping frosts created demand for them.
THE PEOPLE
Took in the situation glance were, and nobly
seconded our efforts, making the most
eessfui ONT, by buying and carrying away nearly
1.50O OyERCOATS
In the brief period Of two weeks
THE OvERCOAT CRAZE
Is not the wane, but hotter the lots grow
smaller.
5l1 YET TO BE SOLD.
Lot s099-6s Victory Cashmere overcosts, sizes "a
Lot soS7ss Sapchilla ovsrooats. blue and black
Lot 5a4a-43 Melton Ovsrcoats. all wool. sizes 80
Il, sI2i-2s wOrsted overcosts to1ford,. sizes IS
LoI fS63-7e chinchilla overcosts. sizes "a to 40.
si075 special attention is called 70 this lot.
Lot 9632-65 Black Overcoats (French elsstiQue),
SILK facings, sizes :S3 to 40. $13.25.
Lot 5l96 Chinchilla Ovsrcosts brown and black,
Lot so61s4 English q k ersey overco.ts, drab,
brown. and blue, 10 to 30. 520.75.
"a to 40, 430.75.
able; aeeve and body Innings of SINNERS best Ack
satin We don't believe that single Of either
S35. ~ '"-
just received-17s Children,s Suits, fancy Cheviot
strictly all wool and very heavy, sizes to H. Price,
500 suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

Questions % he Carried % the HIGHER
Courts for Sestleueas.
ONE or rHl p.rKKpAxm SURRENDERED 10 cusropr
AND HARRAs coRPcs PRoCxKDNos BRGuN-rRR
QUESTION or TEE LEGALITY OF Pollcs coyaf
TRIAL WITHOUT JURY RAISED.
To-day, in the criminal court, Judge Montgom-
cry, Mr.. Jackson II. Ralston and Chas g. Moore,
counsel for the defendants In what "a known as
the musicians boycott case, appeared with Jas
Calan, one OF the defendants, and Mr.. Geo. Arth,
his surety. Mr.. Ralston said that they desired .
settlement OF the question as TO the right OF de-
PENDANT to q trial by jury, and for that purpose
Mt. Arth surrendered MT. Calan, who withdrew
his appeal. When the warrant OF commitment
Is made so that copy may be attached, Nj. Raj
ston said they would die petition for q writ Of
habeas corpuA
District Attorney worthineton said that It was
the question might be carried to the Court in CEN
erai Term and TO the supreme Court Of the United
states. The question had been decided In the Gen.
Mr.. Ralston took issue with the statement that
the question had been settled In General Term.
Mr.. Arth was then relieved OF his responsibility
as surety and Mr. Callan was directed BY the mar
shall TO the dock.
AT the noon recess petition for writ OF habeas
corpus was signed by MIR. Caiian and presented
THE PETITION
The petitioner states the fact OF the petS.
toners arrest with others on war
rant, charging crime OF conspiracy and OF his
being taken before the Police Court for trial II
also sets out that on september % he appeared
and entered a plea OF not guilty and demanded q
trial by jury; that the judge holding the court
denied the demand for o trial by jury and pro-
ceeded to hear the testimony, and that on october
s he was adtudged guilty Of the matters SET
out In said Information and sentenced
thirty days imprisonment In Jail; that he noted
and perfected an appeal; that on the 10Th OF No
vember, having Withdrawn his appeal, and not
having paid bis f1ne OF t25, and having been sur
rendered BY his surety, he was committed TO the
custody OF the marshal to be imprisoned thirty
days In jail. The petitioner further asserts that
he is now In such CUSTODY and is unlawrully re-
dicted by grand jury. nor has he been tried, as
was his rignt, by jury OF twelve lawful men, nor
was the proof as demanded by him submitted 70
any Jury. He contends that the penalty
imposed by the Police Court Is con.
trary 70 the law OF the land, for
IL was not imposed upon conviction upon an In
dictment found by grand jury. It is also main.
to hear and determine the matters set out In the
information, nor was the said penalty imposed
upon the verdict Of jury. He prays for the writ
OF habeus corpus that the legality OF his detention
may be determined
CERTIFIED TO THE GENERAL TKRM.
Judge Montgomery directed the writ to issue
returnable forthwith, and remarked that when
the return is made he would certify 1t to tbs
General Term.
At :15 O'Clock the marshal made his return.
Mr.. Callan gave bond In $780, with Mr.. Arth as his
surety, and the judge made an order certifying
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

The eight rebeilious Crow Indians arrived in St
Paul yesterday, and Will be 1ncarcerated until Tie
Secretary OF the Interior makes some decision IN
their case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
MAR RIED.

BRoCKwELI-wALKER. On November 2 1887,
by the Rev DR. Addison. Nm NJ ISioCkNELI. u
kaleigh n. c.. to Miss AI-MEA v. WALKER. Of Wash
ington, ID. g.
BURNs-IRvING, On November IL. 1857, at ST.
Stephens church by the Rev Father McSaIiy, Mr..
GEORGE BURNS 10 Miss MAGGIE IRVING. both of
Washington, d. z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
chicago Markets.
Sales Of Real Esfafa.

Everett Hayden has bought, for $1,000. OF r. E
Pairo trustee, lot 6, block z. BeIair Heights.
Annie N. Rinworth has bought, for $500, OF the
Connecticut General Life Insurance Co lot go,
square 204, 20 by l38H feet, On l4th street, be-
tween and streets northwest. Representative
Wilkins OF Ohio has bought OF A. w. Blake Ut al.
for 50 1885, sub lot 66, square l57, 20 by a4& feet,
on Massachusetts avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The Next House.

ITS coMPosrTIoN AS SHOWN BY AN OFFICIAL LIST.
An official list OF the Members OF the next House
Of Representatives, just made out and printed,
shows that there are 1913 democrats, 1853 republi-
cans and Independents. The independents are
Anderson, Of Iowa; Nichols, OF North Carolina;
hepAins, OF Virginia, and Smith, OF wisconsin. In
the democratic caucus IL will require 50 votes TO
nominate. IL is Claimed by the democrats That
Anderson, OF Iowa, Will go into that caucus, but he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Rasc baIlists in New York.
SPECULATIVE ON THE PROBABLE ACTION OF
LEAGUE TOWARD THE BROTHERHOOD.

SPECULATING ON THE PROBABLE ACTION OF THE
LEAGUE TOWARD THE BROTHERHOOD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-BaSe-ball men crowded
the corridors OF the Filth Avenue Hotel this morn
ing and nothing but baseball and the convention
was talked CT. The probably action OF the league
toward brotherhood was the chief topic OF con-
verSatiOn. The general opinion was that the
brotherhood would be recognized. although none
OF the delegates would commit themselves Play
ers Ward, Hanion BroutherS and Morrfii, represent
ing the brotherhood, are at the Barrett House
waiting for a committee from the league TO call
upon them.
Ward said to reporter this morning that he
considered that the otherhOod had made all the
advances that il could In honor make, and IL now
laid with the league TO meet them. He also said
that he thought the new rules would be advan-
tageous and expressed himself as pleased with the
plan OF forming Eastern and Western Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

Stephen Bailey, N Derkeiey County. q e, quas.
he thrcW her body into his furnace, but shs waa
mireed and Bailey was Arreo1ed. He attempted
Suic16e. puS ID not uucceod n nlllng hlmDelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The Public schools.
Mr.. WEBB WILLING TO COMPARE THEIR PRESENT W.T.

TaEIR FORMER CONDITION.
Commissioner Webb declined TO say anything to-
day in reference to the report on the public
schools, maze to the Citizens Committee OF One
Hundred last night. He said that he would be
satisfied at any time TO have an investigation or
the schools made by citizens, and they would lind
that tneIr present condition will compare very
favOrably with that at any previous time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Isaac Sickle, lace goods oil
40 Broadway, made an assignment to-day Tor the
benent Oh creditors 10 Herman Carter, no prefer.
ences being stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

SECRETARY LANAI AND THE SUPREME BENcH.-
Secretary Lamar was interviewedin New York last
evening and 10 quoted saying in reference to the
Supreme Judgeship that 'Tf President Cleveland
sees ut 70 tender me the nomination will accept
the appointment as the greatest honor OF my Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
The Kaiser Goes DPiyins


BERLIN, Nov l6-Emperor william went out for
drive this AFTERNOON. he afterward gave an ALL
dtence to Prince Bismarck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has appointed
Samuel Taylor inspector Of hus for the district Of
Mobile. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
ugS RhifSy i.1rK apd sttaRanfse pqrGeaaips.xip1
will re the last opportunity.
EGr-IrY EnIrRT- IiLfiro

EcUIrY COURT-Jud0e Merrick.
To-day, Trunnel agt Burns; sale finally ratified
and reference to auditor. Peters agt. Peters;
sale ratffed nisi Peck agt. Sprague; auditors re-
port confirmed. Birch agt. Campbell; time 10 file
Supefcedeas bond EXTENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Violet Cameron ana Her Hin

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The court OF appeals has dis
Charged Inc order IN The OF David DE Bensaude
ana his wiIe, Miss Violet Cameron, restraining the
former from interfering with his wife during the
period OF their legal separation. De Bensauds un
dertake5 not 10 lneddle with his Wife's earnings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been recorded as follows: d.
D. stone to p. j. Meehan ct al, lot 81, Lanier
Heights; s3,676.5O. Fielding Dodson to g. ii. Hor-
ton, pts II and 13 So. 57S; $1,000 Anthony Lul-
ley TO W. W. Mohun ct al, trustees, sub lots 6s
to 20, So. 779; s., 1850 J. d. johnson to Wash
ngtou johnson, W. u 30, blk. Is EHngham; 81. 100.
l.. johnson TO w. Herbert Smith, pit 3, So. 494 /;
s.. }. w. Cunning TO b. + Hawkes., lot "a and
Stock Yard Co, lot 5, Bealls estate, and pit For
tune Enlarged; s.. NJ. L. Norris TO A. Feldross,
pit. z, So 99l; s. Sarah G. Rice TO same, pit q,
do; s, O0O.-Charles A. Shields to c. ii. Merilat,
sub. IA, 50. $40; $40. Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co. TO Annie Nj. Rinmouth, lot 80, SO.
2O4; $1,000. j. NJ. Johnston to Jennie NJ. Corrigan.
lot 10, block $40; 5000. A. w. Blake ct al to
Beriah wilkins, sub. lot g. So l57; 90, s65. Rich
ard l.. Pairo, trustee, to Everett Hayden, lot 5,
block z, part or tract or land known as Belair
Heights; s., GOO Thomas Anderson to William +.
MARI, part OF land known as Chichester; 81, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16
LxpRovrxExrs SruL CONTINUE
NEW HOME ALWAYS AHEAD.

We shall be PLEASED 10 show you the vast superiority
Of our New Hou.s Machine We can show the largest
variety Of work. designs Of fne embroidery work
done on the machine Instructoa In smbecidery free
Call 1t once IL send postal Tor ciygulsEa
Asv buttoahols Attachments ready.
oPREGHEI1ER B BRO.
nl2 SIS 9th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-16

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN TEE CHEMICAL WORKS At
HANCOCK, MICH.
HANCOCK, MIcH., Nov. 1a--rne packing house OF
the Hancock Chemical Works was blown up this
morning, and six men killed